US Edition‘The Order’ Review: Jude Law Faces Down a Gang of Neo-Nazi Bandits in Justin Kurzel’s Riveting Real-Life Thriller
- "The Order" tells the story of a neo-Nazi gang terrorizing the Pacific Northwest, robbing banks to fund insurrection nearly four decades ago.
- The film, directed by Justin Kurzel, explores early conflicts between law enforcement and hate groups in the 1980s.
- Standup comic and podcaster Marc Maron narrates, playing Alan Berg, who was murdered by the gang in 1984.
8 Articles
8 Articles
DNyuz
Jude Law Battles Neo-Nazis in Real-Life Thriller ‘The Order’
Modern domestic terrorism may have reached its peak with the January 6, 2021, insurrection in which members of the Proud Boys, Oath Keepers, and other white-nationalist groups attempted to aid Donald Trump’s quest to overthrow the presidential election, but its roots run far deeper. The Order, Jason Kurzel’s unnerving based-on-real-events drama, recounts one of the earliest skirmishes in the battle between law enforcement and hate groups intent …
'The Order' review: Jude Law goes freak mode while chasing neo-Nazis
The year is 1983. Talk radio host Alan Berg (Marc Maron) is on the Colorado airwaves comically dressing down racist callers, while elsewhere across the Pacific Northwest, a series of armed robberies becomes a matter of concern — even more than usual — because of possible white supremacist ties. This is the backdrop of The Order, Justin Kurzel's highly engrossing (if politically slight) police story, in which fictitious FBI officer Terry Husk (Ju…
‘The Order’ Review: Jude Law Faces Down a Gang of Neo-Nazi Bandits in Justin Kurzel’s Riveting Real-Life Thriller
Nicholas Hoult, Tye Sheridan and Jurnee Smollett co-star in a film that tracks the rise and fall of a violent far-right group in 1980s rural Washington.
‘The Order’ review: Jude Law goes freak mode while chasing neo-Nazis
The year is 1983. Talk radio host Alan Berg (Marc Maron) is on the Colorado airwaves comically dressing down racist callers, while elsewhere across the Pacific Northwest, a series of armed robberies becomes a matter of concern — even more than usual — because of possible white supremacist ties. This is the backdrop of The Order, Justin Kurzel’s highly engrossing (if politically slight) police story, in which fictitious FBI officer Terry Husk (Ju…
The Order by Justin Kurzel offers us an unprecedented, tired and stuffed Jude Law, which investigates the American neo-Nazis of the 80s. A painfully current film, in dialogue with the present. After Venice 2024, soon on Prime Video.
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